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Showing posts with the label #ether

Why the Israel-Iran Conflict Will Never End — And Who Actually Profits

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The Israel-Iran conflict is often portrayed as a clash of ideologies, religion, or nuclear ambition. But this narrative barely scratches the surface. Beneath the speeches, the airstrikes, and the diplomatic noise lies a deeper machinery — one powered not by patriotism, but by profit, control, and ancient designs. The war is not simply between two nations, but among systems, empires, and global forces that thrive on permanent instability. It’s a war engineered to last — not to end. 1. Control Over Energy and Resources At its core, the Israel-Iran conflict revolves around control of the Middle East’s most critical resource: energy. Iran sits atop massive reserves of oil and gas, while Israel has emerged as a key player in the Eastern Mediterranean gas fields. The tension prevents Iran from developing independent export infrastructure, and Israel’s Western alliances ensure pipelines and deals bypass Iranian routes. Keeping Iran isolated maintains monopoly-like control over glo...

Akash Yantra: The Story They Tried to Erase

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In the annals of scientific discovery, there are moments where human curiosity and courage break through the barriers of possibility. The story of Akash Yantra, a mysterious free energy device created by five engineering students from Tamil Nadu in 2027, is one such moment. Born from the forgotten visions of Nikola Tesla and the youthful brilliance of a group of Indian college students, the Akash Yantra challenged the global energy status quo by demonstrating a device that could draw electricity from the air—without fuel, without pollution, and without cost. But with innovation came danger. In a world driven by trillion-dollar energy markets, the very idea of “free energy” was a threat—one that those in power could not afford to let live. 1. Whispers in Coils and Code In the year 2027, at a quiet engineering college nestled near Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, five final-year students—Aarav, Divya, Mohan, Yuvaan, and Rafi—were on the edge of graduation and boredom. The usual colleg...